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What U.S. President ordered for Japanese-Americans to be put into U.S. Internment camps?

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What U.S. President ordered for Japanese-Americans to be put into U.S. Internment camps?

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After the attack of Pearl Harbor on February 19, 1942, President Franklin Roosevelt established these Internment Camps through Executive Order 9066.

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Around how many Japanese-Americans were moved into Internment Camps?

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Around how many Japanese-Americans were moved into Internment Camps?

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There were approximately 120,000 Japanese-Americans moved into 10 different camps in the United States.

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What was life like after Internment camps? Did they struggle, what type of issues did they face. (Camila Pavia)

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What was life like after Internment camps? Did they struggle, what type of issues did they face. (Camila Pavia)

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life after Internment camps was extremely stressful. Many struggled to find a home because before they left they had to sale or leave there homes behind so when they returned after the war they were left with no memorable belongings nor a home. They struggled economically because many life saving were gone, several Japanese citizens lost about $400 million dollars. The issues  they  had was housing and unemployment.

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American Soilders.

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This was what life was like in the camps for German Americans  

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This was what life was like in the camps for German Americans  

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(Phillip Neff)

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#2 Where were the camps located? California, Idaho, Utah, Arizona, Wyoming, Colorado, and Arkansas.

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#2 Where were the camps located? California, Idaho, Utah, Arizona, Wyoming, Colorado, and Arkansas.

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(Joseph Ducret)

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The camps were created because the United States was scared of connections Japanese Americans might have to the enemy. ( Joseph Ducret)

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How were Italian Americans impacted during WW II? (Phillip Neff)

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How were Italian Americans impacted during WW II? (Phillip Neff)

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The Italian people were treated the same as everyone else in the camps they were uprooted from their home and forced to sell everything except what they could cary

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What is the Fred Korematsu vs United States of America case about? What impact did it have? Please explain. (Brithany Miranda)
The Fred Koremastu vs United states of America is about a son of a Japaneses immigrant who violated the order requiring him to submit to forced relocation during WWII. The impact that it has was that it held the order to relocate the Japanese Americans during WWII unconstitutional, leading to the US government giving each of the Japanese who rights were violated $20,000.  It was also revealed that the government was withholding information during the first case which ended up resulting in a 6-3 supreme Curt upholding the conviction.  The whole process took 40 years, the United States had finally accepted that they've done wrong.

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What was life like in Internment camps? Find a survivor and tell their story (Camila Pavia) 

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What was life like in Internment camps? Find a survivor and tell their story (Camila Pavia) 

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Life in the Internment camps were extremely challenging especially since most camps were desserts, which made it difficult to plant crops. The Japanese had to use communal areas for washing, eating and laundry. The camps were no different than a prison, there was no freedom nor piracy, the camps had barbed wire surrounding the areas. It was extremely stressful many individuals had to wait in line just to go to the bathroom.  A survivor named Rosie Maruki Kakuuchi was only 15 when she and her family were sent a internment camp and treated like prisoners and enemies. According to Rosie she felt "betrayed by her own country". Rosie and her relatives were sent to a camp called Manzanar, located in the Nevada mountains, she states that "the weather was like an oven in summer and a freezer in winter. Timed dragged, the hours seemingly endless". The camp held up to 10,000 individuals, the guards were extremely strict and were not afraid to shoot anyone who got in their way. According to Rosie many individuals found a way to entertain themselves such as dancing,and having movie nights.She talked about how the barracks-like housing was awful,the wind would blow dirt though the doors and windows,and many families were cramped together. She claims that " it is one of the shameful chapters in the US history". Now at the age 88, Rosie still remembers the horrific way her and her family were treated and how they felt when they had do leave their home and special belongings behind.

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How were German Americans impacted during WW II? (Phillip Neff)

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How were German Americans impacted during WW II? (Phillip Neff)

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Germans were put in the camps along with Italians and Japanese Americans and they were treated the same priority as the rest put in cams and with little warning from the government and little time to act.